Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-29
California pens,o,ars


Icopgri9h. 1887, by die California Associated Press,
WASHINGTON, June 2sth. -[Speciall.-
The following California pensions have
been granted Charles Domeny, Rose
vile; Louis Flank, Shasta; Frederick
heilbron, Sacramento: Augustus Ingram,
douglass City; J. Anglin, San Francisco
William Bsldridge, 0akyille; William K
Benjamin. San Francisco; Justus Wells,
Shasta; Edwin r. Lunt, Yankee Hill:
Jeremiah N Marshall, Davenport; Barney
Lee, Vallejo John E. Noble, San Diego:
Nathaniel Moss, Red Bluff; August 0st-
| waldt, Sacramento; John Noonan, Sonora
Henry Boege, Glencoe Charles Sher, San
Jose; Joseph A. Spencer and Noah Y.
Ream, Lyonville.
Japanese Taking Notes.
Copyright, 1887, by the Catifor7aa Associatea Sess
WASHINGTON, June 2Sth-[Special L
The japanese visitors spent good portion
of the time to-day in the Treasury Depart
| ment Studying the account system The
President of the Japanese Auditing Court,
who is of the party, proposes to study the
| accounting system of this country thor
oughly, and from his cursory examination
| to-day thinks there are many suggestions
| for improvements in his own system TO be
| obtained by spending a few hours every
| day for several weeks with the Treasury
accounting officers. The Japanese seem to
| have high opinion of our system of con-
Quoting Government business.
New York Stock RarIet
New YeRK, June 2sth.-The stock mar
| ket underw ent a sudden and decided
| change for the better to-day, but was fever
| ish, and in the early hours quite excited
| The pressure was renewed in the forenoon,
and many disquieting rumors were put in
| circulation. This was ended before noon.
and ii was then given out that Field had
| transferred a large block of Manhattan
stock 10 Gould, and the latter was said to
be again under the market Room traders
and professionals followed the lead of Lon
don, and many Of the former, who were
very conspicuous previously in hammer
ing prices became equally prominent in
bidding them up.
Jay Gould to day purchased a block of.
$1,000 shares of Manhattan stock from
Cyrus Field. The price was 125.
Concerning Desert Lands.
WAsHINGToN. June 2Sth.-The Commits
sioner of the General Lard Office decides
| that lands bordering upon streams, lakes
or other natural bodies of water, or through
| or upon which there is any river stream.
arroyo, lake, pond, body of water or living
spring, are not subject to entry under the
desert land law until the clearest proof
that they are of desert character is fur
| nished. Lands containing sufficient mois-
ture to produce a natural growth of trees
| are not TO be classed as desert lands Sur
veys of desert land claims cannot be made
in advance OF the regular progress of public
surveys.
Rumored New Trial for the Anarchists
CHICAGO, June 2Sth.-The DAILY Ne,cs
been widely circulated in the city to-day
to the effect that the Supreme Court had
decided to give the condemned Anarchists
new trial, overruling Judge Gary's de-
clsion. The rumor cannot, however be
traced to a responsible source. State Attor-
ney Grinnell knew nothing about it.
Judge Magruder, a member of the Supreme
Court, declined to confirm or deny the
rumor. His manner seemed to indicate
that the report lacked foundation.
Baseball Record.
PITTsBuRe, June 2Stb-Pittsburg s,
Washington 0.
Observation-Disclosures 0, Philadel-
phia "a.
CHIcAeo-Chicago 10, Boston 6.
ST.. LoUIs-St. Louis 6, Louisville o.
DETRoIT-Detroit T. New York 4.
CLEv 12 Cincinnati 6.
New YoRK-Metropolita l, Baltimore Q.
New IoRK-Brooklyn IL. Athletics 8.
A. 20. U. W. Supreme Lodge.
MILWAUKEE, June 2Sth.-The Supreme
Lodge, Ancient Order Of Workmen, ad-
iourned to-day. Among the important
legislation was the revision of the laws de-
inning the powers of the Supreme and
Grand Lodges; adjusting the system of re-
lief extended to the different Grand lodge
Jurisdictions based upon the mortality ex-
perience of the organization in the past ten
years. The ritual adopted in 1856 was
modified and revised to-day.
Built fer Stern Chasers.
ICOpyrig 1887, by tie California Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 2Sth.-The Horl8. with |
an attempt at facetiousness, says: 1t is tel |
egraphed from San Francisco that the steel |
stern-post of tide cruiser Charleston far ex-
ceeds in strength the Government require |
ments. This appears 10 be q satisfactory
state of affairs when it is remembered that |
the new cruisers are built with the purpose
of running away from the enemy. 1t is
always well to turn strong stern TO the
pursuer.
Desperate Gang Broken Up.
ALPENA (AIich.) June 2Sth.-Morgan,
Hanley and Harrington, three of the four
robbers who rescued McMann. their leader.
brought here from Pittsburg, have been ar
rested after desperate fight, in which one
man was so badly injured that he died.
Sixteen thousand dollars was offered for
the capture of the gang, and the police over
the country We're requested to keep a look
out for the murderers.
Retired officer Reinstated.
WASHINGTON, June 2Sth.-An order was
issued from the War Department to-day,
by order of the President, restoring to the
army Major Benjamin 7. Rnnkle, retired.
who was dropped upon the Judgment of
the Court of Claims. This judgment was
reversed by the United States Supreme
Court May 29th. He will be borne upon
the rolls as never having been legally sep
arated from the army.
Indian Supplies Contract.
Copyright, 1887. by te California associated Pres.
WASHINGTON, June 2Sth.-S. NJ. Yeatman
has gone TO San Francisco with his family
to represent the Indian Office in the
opening Of bid and awarding of contracts
for supplies for the Indians of the Pacific
coast.
caiifornians for West Point.
fCepygst, 1857, Jy DC California Associatsa Press
WASHINGTON, June 2sth.-TSpecial r.
The following California boys have bsea.
designated as cadets for admission at West
Point this year Bright b. Henshaw, II.
A. Misener and VIM. NJ Wood
Californian Honored.
!copyIgf, 1851. ~ tie California lssociats,g asss.l
WASHINGTON, June 2Slh.-At the Georce-
town University commencement Forestry
Commissioner James " Coleman, Of Cali
fornia, was elected President of the Alumni
Association for the ensuing year.
Utah's Chief Produces
lccPyr19ss 1857, BY The California 4ssocisttz FressI
NEW YORK, June 2sth.-A Mormon elder
from Utah named Joshua Baker, with
three. wives and an ass0Eted dozen of
children, Is on exhibition in the Bowery
Di.2e Museum among the freaks